The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 13

Bercot and Trambitas in Feature Tacoma Fight Will Hold Attention of Northwest Rings This Week BY LEO H, LASSEN ODE BERCOT and Johnny Trambitaw will be holding the attention of fight fans thruout the Northwest next week when they step dix rounds in Tacoma for the Kay athletic club, This meeting has deen brewing for several montha, Trambitas claiming that Bercot was sidestep- ping him. Bercot’s handlers, how- ever, sald that they weren't ready to send him in against a more ex: enced «miller like =Trambitas nti after a few fights with good men because the Portlander socks too hard for'a green boy to go Up against, Bercot showed up really well in his two fights with Spug Myers in his last two starts and his many friends think he has an excellent chance of beating the hard-hitting Portlander, Against an aggressive boy like Bercot Trambitas should make a good showing as he has the bad fault of not wanting to lead. He ts rated as one of the hantest counter hitters in the game. Quite a crowd of Seattle bugy ts figuring on taking tn the Tacoma scrap Thursday, Recent efforts of Tex Rickard to build up an opponent for Jack Dempsey hate turned out to be flat tires, First it was Harry Wills, with his 2round knockout over Homer Smith and. now it is Jack Renault's 15Found knockout over Fioyd John- son, Both winners were knocked| by New York newspaper men as! starters against Dempsey. Renault, they say, can’t punch} and Wills had a plain setup. But just the same, if they would ever match Wills and Dempsey, it! would draw another million-dollar eo as Wills has been talked about | much that he is bound to draw whether he can fight any more or not. CHEE CHEE BRITT 1S AGGRESSIVE BOY One of the most popular fellows} who has fought here in many) moons !s Chee Chee Britt, the Ta-| coma featherweight. There's not @ world of class about his fighting, but baby, there's plenty of action! Britt walks into every man he| figdts, hottie hands switiging every | mingte there isn't a fight| when he's in the ring it’s not his) fault. Seattle fans want to see more of him. TWO OPPONENTS FOR WALKER ARE BUSTS Some time ago it was pointed} out that Mickey Walker, weiter champion, would have a busy win- ter @g there was a flock of good boys after his title. But two of the leading contenders have prova| to be busta. One “was Jimmy} A New Re * 8 & we Lenya eay XI ington ceased winning foot- ball championships when Gilmour Doble packed his grip for his Eastern invasion, Jump Hunt succeeded the rangy Scot and for three yoars held tho destinies of Washington in his hands, His teama were of tho fight. ing variety, but were always run- Bereup to Coost leaders, Coach Leonart Allison followed Hunt, but was unsuccessful tn stemming the tude of defeat, From our sister city on the north, Everett, had been coming marvelous tales of the prewess of its high school football team, The good omen, the seagull, as it Mew to tho Elliott bay district, brought us whisperings of a little giant whose ability ag a scholas- Uo football mentor had brought sor- row to opposing teams for nine years. Washington fans became moro tn- terested and found that this man was a graduate of the old Seattle high school class of 1903 and that for the following period of five years was one of Washington's fea- ture football men, Washington didn’t have the freshman rule in those days. > Enoch’ Bagshaw for nine years was the talk of the Interscholastic world: For ning years his teams | met and defeated the best teams in the country, and only once during that period was he on the fosing end of a high school coftest. Ho- quiam defeated the Smokestackers by a acore of 13-12. No high school coach In the coun- try has ever ascended to such heights. It was no wonder, then, that when his university: was sweeping the country for a coach that the alum- nac of Washington proposed his name and adopted him as the man who could put Washington back on the football map. He asked for a three-year contract, a wise move for the little Welshman, and likewise for the university. His first words upon coming to Wash- ington were: “We won't amount to much the first two years, but look out for Washington In 1923." ‘The ‘seagull has comm home to gimefor Washington * 8 & roost, lkewiso a coast champion- ship, the year designated by the oracle, Tho skeptic must be cured when ho looks up the long list of Bagmy’s men who have made college football players the first year of entering fast company, In fact, no Hverett boy who was a pupil under Bag: shaw and later attended a untyer: wity has failed to make good, Read @ partial Ust of his boys and you will find names known because of thelr ability as intelligent gridiron men, Wilsen, Sherman, Walters, Wost- rom, Guttormeon, Daley, Clark and Dorman of Washington; Brooks, Zimmerman and Hickey of Wash- ington Stato colle; Michel and Gilbert of Gonzaga; Carlson of California and Quist of Minnesota are a few Bagshawized men who have progressed becauso of thelr early training, Bagshaw’s system ts taking bold tho year he prophesied. His men have confidence in hia. ability. Washington alumnac are for him and the general public, fickle at the best, has recognized his funda- mental knowledge of football and his ability to produce. The Chamber of Commerce, boosts Washington “made goods "The University of Washington !s boosting a —raised-in-Wasahingon product, Enoch Bagshaw. Baggy typifies the fighter, and his teams typify Bagshaw. Who can ever forget the 16-13 victory over Washington State college? With but 15 minutes to overcome a 13-3 lead, the Huskies came from behind and by a wonderful burst of speed hum- bled the Cougars on thelr home field by a score of 16-13. Few games tn Washington's history have been more satisfactory victories, Coach Hagshaw is a student of football and he is @ judge of men, His tactics revolve around a system latte combination of plays, built up- Jon a foundation exnential to football | Ho ts building not only for this year, but for years to come, Wash. lington haa built a rowing system for Washington men, and Washing ton is building « football system for Washington men. The Huskies’ 1923 team ts the The Pet Football Plays of Famous Grid Coaches oe * Bagshaw Bringing Back Glory taik of the Coast football world. Tho names of its players havo be- come household words, Baggy has come into hin own, The future of | Washington football ts assured, she wil of the California Bear {9 about to be twisted; no longer will his bared fangs bring a chill to the Husky of Washing. The call of tho wild ts heard from tho Northland, ‘The taste of blood has quickened his fighting qualities and the Golden Boar is making his last stand. Washington will beat California, but Washington must beware of tho Cougars from Pullman. Washington has become Bag- shawized and Washington alumni renew thelr allegionce to one of thelr own, BEES PLUG UP HOLE AT SHORT Tony Lazerri, the Oakland young: jor who finished the 1923 season at shortatop for Salt Lake Beos, ts ex- pected to start at that pillow next peason, according to baseball gossip from the Southland, Lazerrt had everything but experience, and is given a good chance of landing a permanent berth in the Coast ciroult. GASTON TO TRY WITH YANKEES Milton Gaston, a right-handed pitcher, who made a record with the Paterson Silk Sox, an inde pendent team In New Jersey, last year, beating several major clubs in exhibition games, has been aigned for a trial in the spring by |the New York Yankees. He in a brother of Alex Gaston, the catcher with the New York Giants INJURIES MAY HALT TROJANS | University of Southern California | may enter the grid battle with Call | fornia today without the services of two of their moat dependable back field. stars, Newman and Campbell, | backs. Newman has been fighting tonallitis for the past week and | Campbell js sursing several cracked 4 ni game. YANKEES NEED ~ NEW SHORTSTOP Realizing that the veteran Everett ott cannot » the New York Yankees © |ing out feeling among the basebal marts of both major and minor | leagues for ac shortatop with | the added virtue of youth, ‘It is like ly that Scott will have an understudy on the bench in 1924 | ribs, susta the St | | BASILY PEEVED | National league umpires say that Tony Kauffman didn't get peeved every. time he thoukht the umpire missed a strike he would be & 25 per cent better pitcher. The | moment he starts to fuss with the | umpire he loses much of his stuff. | There are several other pitchers in Michigan Proud of Grid Men Coach Yost Has Classy Array of Stars Perform- ing on His 1923 Eleven NN ARBOR, Mich, Noy. 10.—In the Inst few seasons, Western conference schools have turned out some great football stars, Many of these have played on the same teams together, For instance, Ohio State had Harley and Stinchcomb; Iowa, Devine and Locke; Wisconsin, Wil- Hams and TebelJ, and so on. Two outstandingy stars en an eleven have been the rule rather than the exception at quite a few of the institutions, This to a great ex- tent has accounted for the class of aggregations Big Ten competition has witnessed during the more recent campaigns, Hut consider the Michigan outfit of this season. Instead of boasting of but two celebrities in its line up, than five real foatballers—tive chaps who bid fair to rank high in gridiron circles, They are Captain Harry Kipke, All-America halfback; Her- bert Steger, sensational triple threat artist; Irwin Uteritz, quarterbac! Staniey Muirhead, tackle, and Jack Blot, center. Uteritz made the third All-America eleven Inst fall and Muirhead was named on the All- ‘Western outfit, ‘Thin quintet of stars represents the bulk of the strength of the Michigan agerogation this season. Throe of them aro backfield players and give to the Wolverinos one of the greatest offensive combinations the Big Ten has soon In’nome years, Muirhead and Blott, on the line, are without a doubt In a class by themselves at their respective por tions, Blott, incidentally is an ex pert at placement goals, an almost sure thing from any angle or dis. tance, Muirhead’s tackling has been jas good as the Middle Wert section |hox seen in some time. Time and [Again he has beaten the ends down junder punts and natled the receiver in his tracks, On offense his work | han likewine been of high clans. | ‘This will be tho Inst season for |three of the five, Kipke, Muirhead and Uteritz; Steger and Blott, each | hax another year of competition, FOOTBALL | FACTS BY BILLY EVANS BY BILLY Ev “STION The football coach atinfied | with the way the player calling the ing his plays, At a stage of the game, de- Diays to be tried, he |wends in’ another player to do the calling of signals, The new player | me into the game does not substi- | tute for the player who has been call ing signals, ax the coach destres this to continue In the game, even tho the right to call the signals ts to |be vested in another player, Is it | ponsible for the player sent into the the coach to immediately is not | game by the Yost machine includes no lens | Mayor, He BY J. R, JUSTICE And now about D. HW, Skinner, I promised to get acquainted with him and let you know what he is like, To begin with, ho roosts high. After riding tho elevator to. the 19th floor, which ts the last stop, T climbel a fight of stairs. ‘This brougat me to the outer office on top of the building. And here ts where tho difficulties begin. Before going up I had been tola I should seo his manager. ‘Tho Information girl said he was busy. stayed around and finally got into the manager's office, He is a fine type of business man, with 4 pleasant manner. He could make no date until he had seen Mr, Skinner, and Mr, Skinner was very busy. Would J call up in the after. noon «nd see what could be done? I called in the afternoon, but there was no luck. Tho manager |had been unable to see about an interview, I might come back the mext day, The next morning the | secretary wan engaged, but if 1 | would walt I could see him. But | When It caino my turn I was told |that no engagement had been ar- {ranged with Mr, Skinner, Maybe {t would do some good to wo Mr, | Skinner's private secretary. | MIGHT HAVE | BEEN A MINISTER! Now, this private secretary is a bright and agrecable woman. She {9 business right off the bat, and I would say sho has lived in Mis- sourt, You must show cause, as the legal fraternity would say. And she is not to be blamed. ‘There are men coming up to see Mr, Sikin- |ner on all Kinds of subjects, If jthey go to her, she asks, “What |do you want to seo him mbout?’ If they have a good, plain answer, they have m chance. Otherwise it fy the toboggan, I stated my mission to her with. jout trimmings. She said I might seo Mr. Skinner. Once inside his | office, I felt. at home, But do not jKet the idea that I thought I had jarrived at a free camping ground. Hin office has an alr of quiet, | eager business, Mr, Skinner was| |alone. He motioned me to a chair | beside him, when I would have sat | jon the other side of his desk, and | we were acquainted. *But not to| the point where I would have asked | for a Joan, or for. his indorsement | jon my note, WIDELY KNOWN ~ ENGINEER DIES |e. G. Woodford, Famous in | South Africa and Europe | ‘The engineering world lost one of its most plcturésque and widély | known characters In the death of i helbert George Woodford at the a i Minor hospital, 6 am, Friday. Woodford was born at Cold Springs on Hud- son, July 12, 1850. He was 78. years} old last July. Mr. Woodford Tells Justice His Idea of an Ideal Candidate Is Nathan Eckstein My first impression of the man was that if he had not chosen big business he would possibly have been a lterary man, Or if he had kept in Sunduy school until he was grown up, ho coyld have made a minister, Iam satisfied, however, that he quit young. Aw we wnt and ‘talked, he settled two.or three problems by telephone, He! gave nodded answers to his pri- vato secretary when she appeared, and 1 think made a business en- qagement or two with men who showed thetr-faces atthe door, All of thi» without any material inter. ruption of our conversation. HE \NOMINATES NATHAN ECKSTEIN TI inquired of him who would make @ good man for ‘mayor, and asked’ tor certain “opinions ‘on our local problems, the mattet any congideration, and had no ‘man in mind, “The serious trouble sve are al, ways confronting,” he sald, “is that #0 many people undertake to pass Judgment on detulis that they know nothing of, ‘or at least with insuf- ficient knowledge to draw) any sen- sible, conclusions, “All .of your suggestions can be answered simply by securing ‘the services fn office of thosé who have had redsonable “amount ‘of éxper- fence in corporate affairs, muffictent common-'sense® and ¢dn think straight. With such qualifications, moré intimate ahd sufficient knowl edge of all of the matters of {m Portance can be easily and equitably solved.” He said that some man like Nathan Eckstein’ would be the | kind to handle the affairs of a | city ‘lik’ this, He thinks that most presidents of large corporations’ do not select’ the proper men and then do not unload the problems on them. As he puts it, most of them “oyerstay the mar- ket,” instead’ of ° traming bright young men, putting on’ them respon- sibilities and keeping tab ‘on the results. , ‘ Mr. Skinner speaks right when he has anything to say, He says that he would not want to he mayor of a city lke this. First, because he knows little about municipal affairs and politics, and second, that he has not time to study these things just now. Before closing I want to say that if you are selling gold bricks, don’t go to Skinner. It takes a good while to get at him, and when once inside you will find there is no market, Tomorrow I shall tell you about T. J. L. Kennedy, out STATES WILL REPAIR SPAN Plans’ for improvements on the Lewiston-Clarkston interstate bridge to cost $42,000 were agreed upon by state officials of Washington and Idaho in a conference at the Davenport Friday." Washington will contribute $17,000 and Idaho will spend $25,000 on the bridge. Washington state was represent- ed at the conference by Governor Hart, State Treasurer Babcock and Supervisor Allen. Idaho was rep- resented by Commissioner Hall, P. E. Oxley, Chaffins, district engin- eer, Coeur d'Alene, and Mark Means, state commissioner of ag- ‘Skinner Won't Run for B Read The Star for Sport Features! He had not given | jture, will be delivered, PAGE 13 BIG DOCK WILL BE BUILT HERE Capt. Dollar Announces Mil- lion-Dollar Project “The Robert Dollar and allied in torests will build on the Skinner & Eddy site No, 1, not only the largest and the best equipped pri- vite dock terminal in the United States, but the largest in the world.” Such was the announcement of Capt., Robert Dollar, Pacific const lumber and shipping oiagnate and original the famouw' fiction char- acter of “Cappy Ricks” at a ‘noob day sguslon of Seattle busindw men of the Chamber of Commerce’ at the Masonic clybrooms. His declara- tion was received with an ovation by the ansembled throng of ness heads, Actual construction of the newly: Proposed ocean terminal will not be commenced before next September, he added in confirming . previous statements relative to the construe tion of the terminal, It ‘will be ap proximately . that. dite, he said, before the steel for the superstruc: “It is con tracted. for, Captain, Dollar, hale and hearty end.still ar active business. head at 81 years of age, was bidden bon voyage by Seattle at the Chamber of; Commerce meet at noon and 4gain at a dinner of shippitig men and others at the Rainier club in the evening. He, with his wife and |@ granddaughter, were. scheduled to leave, aboard the President Jackson Saturday on the start of a business trip around the .world., They wili first stop in/China. for, five weeks to, inspect the ,Dollar and allied of- fices.in that country, In adding to his prophecies on the future of the Seattle port, at the Rainier club, Captain. -Dollar..eald: “God gave Seattle the beat’ er in’ the world, and you have your Proximity to the Orient as an ad- ditional ‘or, “It a man ‘had said, a hundred years ago, that the Atlantic would be the center of world trade instead ot the Mediterranean, ~he'd have been locked ‘up as a lunatic,” the captain declared, ““But it doesn't require any gift of prophecy to see that the Pacific will be the center of trade in’ the future. ‘ “And today,” he continued, “com- munity Interest appears to be at the highest pitch in Seattle since I first knew the history of the city.” FAMOUS BIBLE USED IN RITES Knights of Pythias Initiate Big Class Here Utilizing the original Rath- bone Bible, the most. sacred possession of the Knights of Pythias order, first used in ad- ministering oaths when the fraternal organization was found- ed in 1864, Harry M, ve supreme keeper of records 5 seals, of Minneapolis, Minn., Fri- day supervised the rites of a special initiation in the page rank of a large number of novitiates at Douglas hall, 10th ave. and Pine st. t The Initiation was conducted’ at a joint session of the four Seattie lodges and the work was put on by Seattle Company No. 1, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, assisted by the national officer as prelate up some good fights. When Jor-| dan first started out he was under} the direction of Pete Mor, the famous Everett nimrod. Johnny wag always easive, but nobody | got excited over him, figuring that Ray Scribner, then In Moe's stable, | was a more likely looking ring} prospect. | But Johnny kept on fighting and| mow he ranks w the best of| his weight in the West. He would| like to tangle with Dode Bercot md may do so before long here abouts. It was an odd thing that three of | No, 1 back should be a clever, pow- to He and able tackle. erful, check driving back, the defensive should have plenty of snap and drive | in his attack on the tackle, with «| follow-up charge so that, in case he can get the tackle hooked on his| shoulder, be can carry him clear over behind the center. The No. 2 and 3 backs must start with a world of speed and plenty of drive to get the defensive end as out as they can possibly get him, in order to make the hole between the fensive end and tackle as large as asible. he No. 4 back should take about man with the ball, in case he should |eet free after passing the line of |acrimmage. ‘The center should be |wure to pass the ball in such a way to lead the back, and so that the ball can be easily handled. In order to get the perfection of |the execution in this play, there should be plenty of drill in the de talls, such as the back boxing the tackles, No. 2 and 3 backs going out |of the line fast and low, the No. 4 |back taking his three steps out |rather slowly and not breaking straight and fast down the field be | hind the guard. Moe's boys of two or three yearn|thre steps straight out, parallel to} Following this, a lot of attention ago shou cked off|the Une of scrimmage, in order to| should be paid to the checking of by colo ldraw the defensive end across. The|the defensive linemen on the part came along No. 4 back receives the ball on a di-| of the long side offensive linemen, De rect pass from center Jand the picking up of the runner ped J ruined weight quit fighting Neil still batting Neil boing the only one still us Moe's direction. IN MEMORIAM IN BIG RACE AGAINST ZEV Loon, y, Nov Sam Hildreth’s challenge for a| match race between Zev and In Memoriam may be accepted today| by Carl Wiedemann, owner of In| Memoriam | ted with Bob the : } stance of the ra for $25,000| to race Ory mile and Church. | CORNELL IS GIVEN EDGE YORK, » great cleven, of the outstand- ing teams of the Kast, faced the ground: eapite | tho inequ a Weather conditions were ideal and the field wag fast, of the contest Luvadis Illustrating the The long side guard comes out of| by the short side of th ine KEEPING IN TRIM WITH JERRY LUVADIS ‘Trainer to Jack Dempsey Seventh Ezercise THE “BRIDGE” AS A NECK DEVELOPER 6 lant exercise of this series is bent at the knee, the feot being flat P 18 the bridge and is par-]on the ground ‘ ticularly aimed at development | Place the hands behind the head and strengthening of the neck. Lie fiat om the floor with the legs Bend the neck #0 that the top of the head resta on tho floor, and | after the end, the guard coming out the broad, uproarious type of com: ody, or else Tex Rickard wouldn't have rematched Greb and Wilson. PA RING COMMISSION ee calls race between fishin boats no contest the ground. possibly, that they were pulling thelr punches On ANYTHING 18 POSSIBLE Harvard finally football game, thereby proving anything can | happen under the new rules | SCOTCH JOKE | Expert says it takes ne | golf player von take dress Ike one wins a Chicago. conct pald footbe has no objectic But apparent to paid coaches, with middle of the in formed, tho: he | being the supports. Repeat six times man who has been giving them Is| not removed, the substituted player t give th ntil one play has been completed after he has re rted to the official. The signals for this play must be given by tho player w al selec. tic hat duty and who still con. h from sending a » signals for a certain play at a critical stage of the game. One play must elapse be. such a player can take up his giver of signals aut AS TO PENALTIES Failure of the prope: to report to with it the ards, from the player shall game and his half the ince to the spot of down where the Illegal substitu was made If a player ilegally substi takes part in a number of plays fore the error is discovered, th ulty shall be enforced from the whore it was discovered ; TURKEY SHOOT FOR EVERYONE ie Seattle Rifle and Revolver club announces a turkey shoot to} be held at the Wort Lawton range on November 26, the Sunday before Thanksgiv A large number of nine-pound turkeys have been se cured, and the com n will be divided into enough « so that | everyone will have a chance | Clerk to Confess | Embezzling Funds} COLVILLE That he ds to plead guilty charge he money from va lumber Laswell oiville n the char | ‘There are 600 varietios of sea woed Japan, The idea of this! and was then appointed chief en-| gineer for the Kimberly diamond] mines of South Africa and thei was chief engineer of railways and mi for the South African re-| public. His labors carried him to Alaska, | South America, Russla, Siberia, Af-| rica and many other distant lands where he developed mines and min- ing with quiet efficiency, Mr. Woodford was a member of the American Society of Civil En-| | «i American Institute of Min-| « Engineers, Institution of Me {chanical Engineers of London, the Mechanical and Civil Engineering | Institution, Society of Engineering of London, the Aus Institute of Engineers, the Ro Geograph- | 1 society Royal Statis. | »| Mr. Woodford married Miss Ada Russell, an English. girl, in 1995, who survives him. He is also sur. vived. by a daughter, Miss M Woodford of Colorado, John and | Miss Marion Woodford who live at the family home, 6750. Fourth ave. N. W., Seattle; and another daugh ter, Mrs. H. A, Russell of Wilkin on, Wash. | Funeral services will be held at] }will be given by Dr. St. Paul’s Church Installs New Pastor Rey. J. P. Beasom was installed | in St Paul's English Lutheran} chureh, corner 43n1 N, and Fro- mont, last Sunday. Rev. Kretsch- man, professor of the Pacific Theo- logical seminary, officiated for the] president of that institution, | Rec. W. C. Miller, lay pastor of St. Paul's church, was also in stalled Jast Sunday in his new} church at Polo, Illinois. monstration of “spirit power,” from human subjects, writing, folating objects and visions, Eddy, spiritual at the Metropolitan theater Sun- day evening, according to announce ment ist Alumni to Aid in School’s Campaign the Home Undertaking parlors at], Alumni of Stevens Institute of} 1 m, Sunday, followed by cre-| Technology of New Jersey, from | mation |Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming Friday night met at the ‘PARISHES TO START DRIVE Rainier club for a banquet and laid} plans for raising their quota of the million-dollar endowment for the in stiution. Charles R. Collins is Northwest divisional chairman of the 1 both leagues with that failing take up the work of callinig the sig- Specialized {n |riontture, Elmer Halsey of Asotin! ana Domain of Washington officers Jones, the Ohio welter, who has yr , | ss # after reporting to the proper of. mining engincer-| represented Asotin county. of the order, Candidates came from been barred in a couple of states 2 BY itatraacte Tahal cad Oy hase = ecaige pas beled | WHEN VICTORY MEANS clal? It no happens that he in sent ing and was’ one| ——— various parts of Western. Washing: for rough ring tactics, and the| ‘oach wed hana jplenty of on ae | NOTHING into the game on the fourth down nf the leading | ton, other was Billy Wells, the English-| wes play vee nasi fea rere lg deg cn Se aoe Fistic world would doubtless take the question as to what course figures in ik| Deputy A sessor to Saturday morning the party ac: men, Who took a sousd lacing from|-- dasram below ie probably the /runaing hard and low. s | Jack Renault more seriously if his| to pursue is debatat Nder_ schoo! | Be Buried Sunday | companying the supreme officer and Dave Shade. And they eay that|*tfongest play hr t nel The other linemen on thé long aide | cord didn’t include w victory over | THE When a child) tuneral services for Arthur H.| headed by Ira B, Clark, grand chan- ete a Reety 6, SIAR eee ee rn eae eee Ae ante akeuid ainteae tho detenetve | ares Fulton ANSWER : Mr. Woodford) soso, 72, deputy in the office of|cellor of the Domain of Washing. Row. It looks lke Walker may not |'*tm of any account that does not |of center should check the defensive | | A player may bo substituted for] | WOODFORD went with his fa-|(ecsunty assessor, who died Thura-|ton, of Wala Walla, lett, Seattle for be so busy this winter, after all, {Count upon this play as its beet and tine In toward thetr caster in « v y OR A COUNCILMAN another at any time. He must im-|ther to England where the elder| 20 Coun Saimuon a0 Olt Nigun, (a. visit to Pythian’ ledges at ‘Vane } : * |natest ground-gainer. Nearly every | determined manner, in order to keep) Cieyeland quarter meaniatele depart! 6 sree or| Woodford became famous as the| 2 Ds m8 ; ; si " eport to the referee or| § the Bonney-Watson par-|couver, B. C. Love will return to | JORDAN 1S coach werks it about the same, the/ these defensive linemen from sagging | through gamo with mind a blank|umpite When a player is eubstitut.| inventor of the centrifugal pump, | 4% yg ee ae by ble eid: | bis. home’ from his “Westent MUCH-MPROVED BOY only difference 1s that some get more | over re the base over which the} may have been impersonating a con he must not communicate in any| Mr. Woodford recetved much of his] Oe sour of MUR OY Ua eh (thra Canada. Hp held one other Johnny Jordan, Tacoma welter- | Perrection Pan Ue plaice Gaisou tae: centes aca ine short (nas | w any of the players on the | t Phase aahecaeieer hao tate Mrs. Fred T. Briggs, and a son, | session in Washington, at Chehalis, | old, old pl ck out- : — field until after the ball has been | ther, “ y yw " ; ‘Thursday night. “jigs gy pen seers barony side of tackle. The first and most| guard and end check momentarily, SUPPLY AND DEMAND put into play. When a player is sent | large construction enterprises. Later |W: D- Moses. Re are ean thes abealt ee party wel- hesdline’ iceveral shows and’ put | cee’! bart of the play jethat thejand then go thru to pick up od There must still be a demand for | into the game to give signals and the|he became consulting engineer | ®t 2 coming Love were Grand Chancellor Clark, Fred G. Cook, grand keeper of records and seals, Olympia; Rob- ert Flemming, grand master-atarms, Seattle; Paul Rhodius, grand outer guard, Sedro-Wooley, and Dan Bowes, grand trustee of Aberdeen. At a session of the Washington Pythian Home board, earlier in the day, it was announced that nearly all the $40,000 bond issue floated by Washington Pythians had been sold. This issue was started to y the Washington domain share of the $175,000 Pythian home for Oregon and Washington, at Vancou- ver, B. C Open Murder Trial of Seattle Youth VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 10,—Open- Jing statements by both the prose- cution and the defense were made here yesterday, when the trial of Robert E. Edwards, of Seattle, and Ralph Wolfe, of San Francisco, who are charged with the murder of George Edwards while the three men were traveling across the Aleutian peninsula in August, opened Residents Seek to ; Have Plant Removed West Seattle residents don't want changes in the Barton & Co, packing plant at Spokane st. They want the plant removed entirely. A delega- tion representing the West Side Com- mercial club called on the council Fri- lay to present their demands. “No changes can be recommended that will remove the danger of this insti tution becoming a menace,” the peti tioners said, Entertainment Will Aid French Orphans With advance pledges of $71,200 | campaign. ready received, the campaign work: | ian ad f ers of the 10 Seattle Catholic par. “INTERNATIONAL RELA-| shes will start a drive for the total | TIONS” will be the topic of an ad. parish kchool ard church del dreas by Professor Frank J, Laube, of $854,900. All money ple¢ of the University of Washington, the 600 workers will goto the parish pefore the Unitarian Laymen's n which it was subscribed and all |jeague membership.of the Firat Unt-| moneys received downtown will be/tarian church in Meves cafeteria| equally divided among the parishes. | next Tuesday evening, it was an new parochial schools were | nounced Saturday. ProfessorLaube attlo during tho past 121 recently returned from a tour of| ccording to those interested Mein in etcen | campaign, and this record oe had ot pocn) equaled’ by! LAST RITES for George. Fowler he ees m ine fo par-|'7 Pioneer Seattle attorney and| tshon which have held mass ment.(iater a rancher at Duvall, will be = the opening of the cam.|Héld Sunday at 1 o'cléck in the pa afternoon from the Bonney-Watsor St. James Cathedral, $21,000; st,|Pariors. Interment will be made Anne's, $16,200; St, Edward's, $2,500;|at Washelll cemetery. Fowler dicd| |st. G $8,600; St. Patrick’s,| Thursday at his Seattle home at $4,000; Immaculate Conception, $18,.)111 Aloha st. He first came to oe Washington in 1888, In the interests of plans for the care and education of destitute ehil dren i Mme d'Oudiffret, of Paris, will feature an evenin of dramatic entertainment to be held at tho Wor University club on the evening of Novembor jay. Mrs. Raoul Ratph ¥ gran While in Seatth Mme, a'Oudit- frot been a guest of the Se attle French colony,